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About The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.) 1908-1925 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.), 13 Nov. 1908, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075230/1908-11-13/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
amamismisimmemma Winter is just about here; why not furnish your home comfortably? We buy direct from the factory; therefore it enables us to make prices right -- - Iron Beds All sizes, strong and dura- ble. You will want one if you see them. $4.50 Remember we show an immense and very care- fully assorted variety of Dining Tables Center Tables Sideboards China Cabinets Buffets Chairs, etc., in the approved woods and designs. Comparison will establish the fact that our prices are right. Before buying elsewhere SEE Kifer, the Furniture Man The Hardin Tribune. John rifer transacted business in Billings Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. John Lewis of Crow Agency Subscription rates, per year. in advance, V.OU visited with Hardin friends yesterday. Published every Friday at Hardin, Yes - low4tone county. Montana, by E. H. Rathbone. Entered as second-class matter January JO. 1908, at the post office at Hardin. Montana, un- der the Act of (7ongress of March 3. 1879. Wheat and oats for sale by J. W. Johnston. IBM Mary Mahoney is home from a trip to Billings. U. S. Mffier, of Foster, was a wel- come Hardin visitor Monday. Of Maryland's electoral votes one goes to Taft and seven to Bryan. Roy Wilkerson of Billings was a business visitor in Hardin Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Bartlett and Mrs. Oatey left Wednesday morning for Forsyth. For . cabbage and celery see J. .1. Harris or leave ordels at LOCI & CO's. A. P. MacDonald left Wednesday morning on a cattle buying expedition. Cabbage and celery in anY quantities. Leave orders Of Lee 8‘ Co. or see J. J. Harris. A. F. Beckwith. a real estate dealer of Sheridan, was a Hardin visitor Wednesday. Gwen F. Burla has bought lot 8 block 7 in Hardin. Ur. Burial, will later build a residence on this property. Mrs. H. J. Lucia is moving to Hardin for the winter, in • order that the .e c , hil- dren may have school advantages. E. L. Jones' mother from Aurora and sister from York, Neb who has been visiting him for the past month, left Monday night for their respective hi m.*;. Sifted Snow Flour, manufactured by the tilien ili g company o dan, Wyoullni sold by E. C. Spencer, is one of the very best grades of flour on the market. Each and every sack guaranteed. If you want good flour ask Spencer for Sifted Snow brand. - - Deputy Sheriff Bateman went to Park - man Monday on official business. A. L. Mitchell and family have moved into the Bode residence from their ranch down the valley. A foot race Sunday forenoon drew a good crowd. Considerable money chang- ed hands it is said, the local sprint coin- ing out winner. F. W. Lee has rented the Harris \ resi- dence on Caster Avenue. Mrs. Lee came down from Park City last night and will remain permanently. Walter Brazeal of Sarpy, John M. Lee of Bull Mountain, Mary Mahoney of Hardin and C. H. Newton of Billings, tiled on lands on the ceded portion of the Crow reservation last week. Mrs. Tom McRoberts arrived- Friday last from Spokane and will make her home in Hardin. Mr. McRoberts has rented the upper floor of the Efacheller. Scat building, where they will reside. Sidewalk building has progressed very saaisfactorialy the past two weeks and if the good work continues Central Ave- nue will boast of a continuous line of Walk on both - sides --of the street from the depot a distance of two blocks north. Ed Lawler, oue of the beech settler, has bought lot 12 block 9. This lot ao- joins the building of the Hardin Furni- ture company oh the north and we understand it is Mr. Lawler's intention to build a two story brick in the spring. Mrs. Laura Seeley : has made final proof on her homestead north of town and left last week for Kingston. Mo., where she will spend the winter. Mrs. FRANK KARSTEN Contrdctor and Builder Hardin, Mont. Pt &S AND ISTIM4TES FURNISHED I HARDIN THICK YARD B. J. Lammers, Propr. •\•••••• , •VIIPT••• - ••• See Me Before Buying Brick For sale in any quantity. B. J. LAMMERS 40, ••• .••-•••• .1.• - .111,. , ./.111V.10 , ••• e o a - - Official returns on the natioAid and state tickets received up to data sho w no material changes from the result as already published. Norris' election for governor is assured by a plurality of about 1.500. For the other state coffees the republicans seem to have Safe plu- ralities. The senate is undoulitedly re- publican, but the complexion of the house is still in doubt, and it will prob- ably take the official returns hem all the counties before the question,. s set- tled. - Work on the Farmers' Ditch ik pro - glossing rapidly. Excavating is about completed from the head gate to the railroad track and work on the head gate has been commenced. G. 1-1. Thomas has the contract for putting in the head gate and is rushing the work with all possible speed. W. E. Reno is in charge of the other work and leei on a force of fourteen teams and as many men. It is the intention of the company to turn water into the ditch before the first of the year. The official count of the vote otlhis county was completed Tuesday. A few changes from the vote as given out last. week are announced, but the results are in no way different. The majority of L. T. Jones over Nat Camila for clerk of the district court was reduced from 17 to 10. Connelly 's plurality over G. F. Biota for representative was 388 instead of something - over 500 as was given out in the unofficial figures. Both mistakes were clerical errors. The balance of the majorities for the republican candidates run from 195 to 968, the latter being Ira L Whitney's majority over Ryan for treasurer. Robert Scott and Jess Skinner, of Thermopolis, Wyo., were visitors in Hardin last Friday. These gentlemen came down the river via the water route. In a small boat they came down the river from Oray Ball. a station on the Burlington south of the range of mountains to the setth of Hardin. Their trip through the canyon and the rapids was exciting and in many cases dangerous, but they succeeded in get- ting through without serious mishaps. From Grey Bull to Hardin they put in two weeks, stopping in a number of places to hunt and fish. On arriving at Hardin they gave their boat to E. P. Sweeney and returned by rail. Mr Scott is a barber in the Wyoming city and while in Hardin visited with his old friend, T. E. Gay. In an effort to uncouple the air hose while the train was in motion Conduct- or Frank Deesam fell under tbe wheels of a gravel train and had both legs -cat off at the hips. The accident occurred Tuesday afternoon at the Ballantine gravel pit, He was taken to the hotipi- tal in Billings immediately on a spacial train and died at 3 a. m. Wednesday morning. Frank Deesam was 36 wears old. He drew claim No. 2 in the Hunt- ley opening and filed on the piece of land near Lkillantine which has since been converted into the Barlington g-ravelpit. Sixty acres of his land lay under the Huntley ditch. He was con- ductor in charge of the pit, his contract with the railroad company providing for this position in order that he inig\it be at home during the term of year.. r• - gaired to perfect • title to his- land. Deceased was known among his ac- naintances us an honest, homirable and hard working man - and VMS highly esteemed. .. • Last Monday morning U. S. Miller sold a young French Draft stallion for the neat sum or $450.o0, Mr. Leonard Eckert. (Tappia. Custer, Montana Nit.s the buyer. The colt is what is cimine6 ly known as a• Norman and was less thairsix months old at the time of the sale. Mr. Eckert knows a good thing when he \sees it -it didn't take him five minutes to bny the colt. Mr. Eckert advises the ranchers to take e leaf out of Mr. Miller's book and raise the kind of homes found on the Golden - rode ranch ---it costs na more to raise it good horse than a scrub and see the difference when a buyer comes along. Those who can afford should invest in good mares and those who do not feel able can attain the saane results in course of time by breeding to the beat sires such mares as they possess at pres. ent. Of 'course the latter requires tk few more years to \breed up . ' but it pays t Mr. Miller has some more just as good or better that are fit to head some tine harem of mares. Mr. E. Deffebach. traveling freight and live stock agent for the Maple Leaf route, visited with his old friend, V. B. McComb, Tuesday last. We Dedebach in on the road the greater part of the time, his territory being the Dakotas, Mohtana and the country west. In all his travels he gays he has seen no country that looks as good to him as the Big Horn valley, and pre- so diets that in a few years this will be one of the loading wheat producing sections of the nortnwest. In the Da- kotan and Eastern Montana, where only a few years back there VMS no fanning done, everything being stock, now, he says. every little station has developed into a grain shipper of great magnitude. The same will happen here only on a larger scale, for the soil is better and the conditions for dry farming and the valley and will return next season to Improve it. George Carroll, representing the Sheri- dan Milling company of Sheridan, Wyi - ming, was a Hardin visitor this week. Mr. Carroll is putting the flour mane- factured by his company on the Hardin market and it is said to give excellent satisfaction• White Swan Flour, high patent. manufactured by Carroll & Kerby at Sheridan; Wyoming, unexeelled by any flour manufactured in the west. is handled by Lee & Co. in Hardin. When you want good Mar call for White Swan at Lee & Co's. Every Kick guaranteed.. A fire in the cellar of Chas. Bali Sun- day night caused considerable excite- ment. It is thouiht the fire was start- ed by parties who were sleeping in the cellar for want of a better place. but whether done intentionally or through accident will probably never be known. 4%e -cellar was destroyed but no further damage was done. • The county commissioners are tulvalt- tising in this issue of the Tribune for bids for the grading of several miles of county roads in the vicinity of Hardin. The rood down the valley, will receive attention, as will also the one leading west and southwest. Here is an oppor- tunity for some resident of the valley to secure a nice contract right at home. T. [.GAY HardwareendImplements McCormick Binders and Mowers • Notice is hereby given that Prune 1 • July ttl, 1906. ma o ilhoinesteall entry ai 88 township 2 north, range 88 SSA, l e o • Notice for Publicatioa. •••••••• 4 11-••••••••••• Department of the Interior, U. S. Land ; , h , Office et Billings. Montana. Oct. 2.4, 1908. ; Karsten, of Hardin, Montana, who, on e 6 No. 46, Serial No. , for SEi Section • • M. P. M., has filed notice of intention to make final commutation proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above describ- ed. before J. W. Joknston, U. S. Com- minsioner, in his offide at Hardin, Mon - tam, on the 11th day of December. 1908. Claimantnanses as witnesses: Frank J. Eder, Enos Nelson, Hal Norris, Harry ftortemond, all of Foster, Montana. Non -Coal Land. R. P. JACKSON. Register. lst publication Oct. 80. 'M. Last \ Dec. 4'O$. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. U. Land Office at Billings, Montana, Oct. 24, 1908. Notice is hereby given that Mabel Franklin. formerly Mabel Car- roll. of Foster, Montana, who, on Sep- tember 14, 1906. made homestead entry, No. 242, Serial No...0418, for Lots 5, 8, 9, SE} SW} Section 2, Township 1 N. Range 8$&, M. P. M., has filed notice of intention to make Final Commutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before J. W. Johnston, U. S. Commissioner, in his office at Hardin. Montana. on the 10th day of December 1908. Claimant names as wit- nesses: Elmer K. Bowman, of Foster, Montana, Thadeous E. Gay. Harry lioseinond of Hardin, Montana. Walter Hammer of Foster, Montana. Non -Coal Land. R P. JACKSON. Register. 1st publication Oct. 30, 1906. Last publication Dec. 4, 1008. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Billings. Montano Oct. 24.1908. Notice is hereby given that Robert L. Parish, of Big Horn. Montana, who, on April 17, 1907, made homestead Entry. No. 348, Serial No. 0823, for NEI NEt Section 11, Township 2 N, Runge 34 E,. M. P. M., has filed notice of intention to make final commutation proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described. before J,. W. Johnston. U. 8.Commir- samer, in his office at Hardin, Montana, on the 7th day of December, 1908. Claimant names as witnesses: Alex Franklin of Kirby, Montana, Thadeous E. Gay, Alex McDonald, Samuel Nelms, if Hardin. Montana. Non -Coal. Land. R. P. JACKSON, Register. 1st publication Oct. 30, 1908. Last publication Dec. 4, 1908. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Billings, Montana, Oct. 24. 1908. Notice is hereby given that Horatio N. Starkweather,- of Foster. Montana, who, on July 19, 1906, made homestead entry, No. 135, Serial No. 0411, for El Nitt, Section 23, Township 2 N., Range 33 E.. M. P. M., has filed notice of intention to make Final Commuta- tion Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before J. W. Johnston, U. S. Commissioner, in his office. at Hardin, Montana, on the. 9th day of December, 1908. • Claimant names as wituesses: Alonzo L. Mitchell. James Foster. John Starkweather. Frank Malone. all of Foster, Montana. Non -Coal Land. R. P. JACKSON, Register. tat publication Oct. 30, 190S. Laat \ December 1908. Notice for Publication. Department of the interior. U. S. Land Office at Billings, Montana, Oct. 24, 1908. Notice is hereby given . that Ralph B. Peck, of Hardin. Montana, who, oil July 16, 1906. made homestead entry No. 14, Serial No. 0367, for N4 NW; section 34. township 1 north, range 33 east, M.- P. M... has filed notice of inten- tion to make final commatation proof. to establish claim to the land abovede- scribed, before J. W. Johnston. U. S. ,Couuniseioner, in his office at Hardin, Montamt:Thri the 8th. day of December. .1908. Claimant names as witnes es: Martin Jantegni. Henry .T. Lucia. Rar- • C Haughey. Josiah S. Tapper, all of H.ardin. Montana. Non -coal land. R. P. JACKSON, Register. ilst publication Oct. 30. 1908. - Last publication Dec. 4, 1908. 4W . G. RICIIARDS, M. D., Physician and Surgeon Office - en'' reqiiience one block west of bank. HARDIN,' 'MONT. G. H. THOMAS, Architect and Builder Estimates furnished for CONCRETE, BRICK and FRAME WORK. Hardin, Mont. +*\ . \ 111 1•04111••••••••1111110411*-' • A. E. CALLAHAN Allamema Contractor and BUildC1- elhemseamseinmmemae growingof winter wheat is far superior. }:zTT MATES FURNISHED Mr. Deffebach predicts that before many years all the high bench lands in this e • 4.4mmatimaomemiselle lora will be converted into procluc- tive wheat fields, and the experience 014 , the few who have already made efforts in this direction provea conclusively a tiardin or Foster '‘,\•\• %•\..-/Na ••• • \•\'s\ -WW. that his predictions will be fulfilled. i +11\ 41 Ises- s\‘Illaef.'elme$ 0-41111 ae-*+ Is Increase: • ••••••p• ••••••• •••••••.• 404wier• rallIMer •MI.10-4 0 11111.• armarr•. - 0414.• Mips- vent* • • t • People in Hardin, and in fact throughout the valley • Ak V fully appreciate this store. Our trade is increasing rap- 7 1 1 idly because of the fact that we carry a large and fresh 7 v stock of everything to eat and an up-to-date line of wear- 7 ables, sell on a close margin of profits and give our cue - v tomers a square deal. Come in and get acquainted and 7 • inspect our stock. We will convince you that what we 7 4, say is true. Our stock is the largest between Billings and • • Sheridan, and it is new, fresh and desirable. • • • * 41 1 11 1 111 110 -4 611 , 11•4411111. -01111111* -41111111010 -.01111111110-44111110-41111111•-4 1 111180-4 1 111111W 4 1 1 4111 1 •• +awe' • •• „ • „Fi w T uu.• v v . • ••••••..••,'•• •••••••••••• ovime\f/oAv......A.-014 ....bArov.o.vo\fro\fAiva z Bat heller-S(ott• • Lumber Company Dealers in LUMBER Ruikiers' Supplies • • • • • • • • Let Us Figure With You Hardin, Mont. • • 10 . 11, Seacillip,•Ai\f/01/a(t), The HARDIN 110T9 ROBERT ANDERSON, Finest Hotel in Central illontam, BAR IN CONNECTION Carrie. • full line of Homestead *Whiskey B udweiser Beer inim.ffili•••• NINES, IMPORTED and DOMESTIC CIGARS HARDIN, MONT. 1113i2SadatiMilIMMIMIrseY 11•1•11...111•••••••Mr cirinreirlreTelerl'InrIrrelrlrICTI\.\ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ig Lei n aiMI•noe•••11•1•IM Saloon, D. R. WILLS, Manager, Dispenser of FINE Wines, Liquors and Gib - ars HARDIN, MONT. •••••11•••••••••••••••64•Mmun•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1•••• • - 1,0SEK AMP \Clothes\ John D. Losekamp •P'• BILLINGS' it • I . Lee
